davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rirer, Vessels aud Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-Values for Brazil growihs were reduced sc 10
the basis OF l6c for fair Ro spot invoices but the re-
ducton did stimulate business The mider gr0wt-
however showed fair vol-me OF business the sales ompfs
ing 900 reculs Dcccnher Interior 2O"c: 2oO0 Days
Washed Caracas al bags aguayr 800 bags Porto Caro
and 200 bags Mevicar. In option trailing there was MOI,
efaey business. The market opened easy at oa ~
points decline and closed steady at the opening
ary 1860 10 81; April iSI5dI350, May 1910 lAt5;
June lS4oGl&45: july, l5.ioalS45 Angu,I i@4SS
l3i5; September 13i5dlaaO: October 13bO6 1900; NO
vemher l&5O0i3.oo; December. l55Oalat sa'es'
JorrON-with n weaker speculative market values
wcro reduced 1lGc The sales were 1888 bales
(S2 last EVENING". all Of which for consuinp-
ton The port receipts to-day 1857 bales COMPARING
with 300 bales this day last week and 1898 ts nay
last Since September the total port receipts nave
been o570 bales against 4S072G bales for tho same
period last year.
Quotations revised based the American standardoI
classification a re as fooWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
fesal Notices.
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF REPORT
~ IN THE NATTER or THE HARLEM RIVER AND
SPUYTEN DUfXIL CREEK IMPROvEMhNT AND
REQU IIlNG PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENTS THEREIN

~ IN THE MATTER or THE HARLEM RIVER AND
REQuIRING PAYMENT OFAssEssMESTs THEREIN
LAID
Public hereby given by Comptroller OF tho
City OF Newiork pursuant 10 section OK chapter ia OF
rmaol July o. 1886, OF the kepo OF the Commissioners
OF United states for tho appointment Compi,soners
purs amt TO chapter IA OF the Laws Of 1876 as amene fog
The Harlem River aud sPnyten Dnyv Creek ron TIA. North
peas having the General Term Of the suprcnie
Court from the orer Of continuation entered at SPECIAL
said DAY July lss5 Ordered said appeals
aud the dismissed the nth day OF February.
ing sand appeals flied In the office said Comptroller
th 18Th day of February 1887 and approved by TIE
Counsel 10 the Corporation on the ith day Of March 1887
The abstract OF the assessments in a matter was filed n
the Office o. sad Controller on the 18th day OF Msr:h 1857
the Bureau OF the Clerk OF Arrears" ~ the city of New
daiiSn act Of ISL on the 5ist day Of March. iss7
In pursuance Of the provisions of said section OF chapter
the for benefit made IN SAID Abstract OF ssess
men are 10 be paid in the office OF te said comp,roer 20
thirty from the said 2st day cf March 1897 without u
alter ae nroce S provided for w tho said act viii Ss
taken for the enforcement aud collection OF the same the pro-
And If not paid within thirty days thereafter interest
The rate OF eight cepum annum shall accrue and Dc
such shall not be- paid within ninety days
from u time said report assessment is confirmed 9r ne
Record OF Assessments kept in the Bureau OF the Clerk Of
Comptroller Is hereby authorized directed immediately
upon the expiration OF sail ninety days. TO issue his warrant
shall be signed by the said Comptroller and directed TO the
sheriff OF the CiIy and County OF Newiork: -. sad
parties named in said warrant the san,s
due from them respectively. with interest at the rate OF
"of thirty from tho date of the confirmation Of said
pSrsSant to the Visions and under tic authority
City Of Newyor. Finance Departm;n Comptroller, oasas
March 26 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

BtFFALo March -Cdis-Rcceipts last "a hours 355
head: tins 6.lI7 neai: Tor same tns
week 60O0 head consigned through 10 cars OF wch
Ncw.YOrk sale; marketGuiet ana unchanged
Common o Fair - al 80: ears LETT over.
last ~ hours3s0O mead total Tor week
thus 1880 head: Tor kane time Iast week o.ooV
head: consigned th0ugh IL cars 10 OF which 10 New.
York II SALE market advanced % Iuc common
Choice Lambs sj 2j Extra 81 3096 4O all offerings
taken. -,
Uogs- Receipts % hoursiSl2 head total for tho
week 1855 head for same time last week 20 500
head, consigned through 20 ii Of which TO New
cars market advanced ga Oc Light Pigs 70 Zotp
Pigs and Light Workers - 5OG5 90 seiected
Workers - 7jaSj 50: selected Medium Weights ~ SO0
So %; other grades unchanged; all offerings taken
CHICAGO March 3O.Ths DrOrcrs' journal repors-Cdte-
Receipt,-S head Shipments 2UUO hean Market weak
loo lower Shipping Steers $50 10 l.5OO 10 s4O % W
Fancy So 1875 Stockcrs aud Feeders ~ OO0Si ~
Cows Bulls and Mixed - C0d$3 80; bulk S29o@*3 50
Texas Cattle ~ o5 az 80.
Hoys-heceiDts l4.0U0 neat, shipments GO0O markes
slow BE- luNri ltougn Mixed 80 l1fS3 20; PACK
ing Shipping 50 GjG$J 9ji Light 30 2O0so oo eKps
&, 7J1Sl 30 -. -, 1919.
Sa.sp-Receuts 1000 nea shipments 600 head market
easier Natives S3 pOHfi 80; western Sips4 oo
Texans ss3 a. Lambs 81 j09S. , .,.
nents 800 head; market about steady Choice ieavy
Native - 7OGSj 20: Far TO Good ShiDpipg
steers 90 Steers Far 10 Cnoico 70 %
a ~ good - OGSl OG kers alr 10
200S 10. Texans common TO choice 81 ?o@fo ~
ROgs-lseceIps 1900 mead shipments heat mar
slow weak. Choice heavy ana Butchers SSiectios
80 700 - 80 PACKING e good 50 5Oos5 3d. York
ers Medium 10 Prime. - 5OGs5 45. Pigs common 70
cool ~ 7n0Sj 10. ,oo -, ...,...
SheeD-iecepts 800 neal: shipments 1000 head market
active MN. Common TO Far - JO9s5ooi Meiium 10
Fancy IS 10G-4 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ErRoPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs.

LONDON March 30.-l2;3O T. m.-Con-ols, l0l 1916 for
both money and the account United states Four Per eat
Bonds. - do. Four and Hall Per Cent Bonds III =:
Aancand Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Ccrtih
Gates 4S2; do. Second Mortgage. CANADIAN Pacinc.
CAS-; Erie, 30; do Second Consols. Illinois 'enIra
Mexican Ordinary, 62f- Paul Common. 1884
Central lljs Pennsylvania, GOS; Reading, -
PARIS aiyces quote rhrec Per Cent hcn6o, AT 50 ancs
30 Tor the account
r. Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage rrus-
tees Ccrncaic Canadian Pacific 81 Eric. "a do
Second ConsoS Mexican Ordinary Cj's ~. Pau Com
mon =: iicadng l9E.
Hudson Bay Company. % -
India Council bills were allotted TO-DAY at decline OF
l-l6L per rupee
The amount Of bullion Withdrawn from ho Bank OF Eng
land q balance to-day is 100000.
Paris per rer:es at 81 francs 10 cen
tmosor account and Exchange on LONDON ut 20 francs 81
~ checks
Bar silver IL quoted at 4i : IGd. yer ounca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

TAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
steamers leave san francisco !, ioibvs
SAN PABLO .............-......T Thursday Apru IL
MAY
OCEANIC. GAELIC. BEL1fC
superbly Acknowledgements Accom- no asiont
pc.ervaton5 DO nle ~ sst,r tsl,yrsp- 81 ,aN
cabin plans at 25I BroatwIy Newrork Or ss afL
R,llIoad LuldIng san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD PreaJeak
T. IT, GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPLAINTS
TRIAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO
From New-York, pier foot Of Canal.sf, N. Il
Tor San Francisco via the Jsthmus Of Panama
CITY OF PARA sails Friday Apr !. noon
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES
SAN FRANCISCO
CABIN, $40 eteerage,S3 $50
rrom San Francisco LIST and Brarnon.sta.
China AMI Japan
CITY OF PEKiNG sails Tu ~, April IL. o.. N.
For freight passage general information apply 80
pauy's oIice the pler foot Canai.st NJ IL
II. j. BULLAY. superintendsak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MARCH 81. 1887

1000, -, - ..,, ~ ooo, -.
MefEaG National tl0D atDt. Phenix Nln'ne W3Mn ~
70 l2i2G@ 1884 S7ia Security n.9Gn ~ 80 S1'31
IS 50d&5 62io and St Kelvin e. 400 vi O. MI cents.
The extreme rates for call money to-day were 5i2d7
per cent The nrevaIiny rates we're q G, AMI tho last
loan was nj {, nor cent Tho sinh Treasury was debtor at
,bn tfnsa a. 20 an Z, ra.on, 100 oOO
t ZIG Sieea,,,us house Toh'ooo anu IL reuecci i-"'
T Tu uoIa,s 900 49,.
py losses OF x26o2oS currency ana l|sJ' com OF
certincatcA The days operations covered Eccelpts,
Sl.O3O.699 payments 81 .603.SO2; currency balance,
81 Z. 003 A. o: coin balance 81 %. 3t1.O3I
Claorin, IInuso to.dov wos so1jows.
p' III, nc1 sac y ,so co..
- '''''
a, ne nh,.ed states treasury NJ washington ieceNc"
SI1cOoO NATIONAL bank notes Tor redemption
The customs receipts 81 80, 500, and the internal
.t,.fpo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
Wecan g!eamere.
COMPANlA TRASATLANTICA ESPANOLA
I } A q

~ Formerly A. LOPEZ K CD.
North American BraDch.)
The this we'll known Spanish STEAMSHIPS lee
under contract with the Mexican Government viii
leave direct the 4tb l4th 2Sth
OF month.
The class steamship Panama Capt. Ugare viii AL
from per i3 " r. at April T. for the foe wing
ports Havana Progrcso. Vera Cruz coruna santaadsS.
avre aud Liverpool Passengers and freight takea se
above ports also freight for VIgo Guon Biboa Sen
Sebastian, Bordeaux and Hamburg
For freight and passage apply TO
General Agents.
so WaLst, New.Ysrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

CLOSING PRICES or BOSPOy SrOC1S
Bosroy. March So 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

Good Ordinary. III Low Midllng.-... 7
-. Cool ordinary. BIG Miidng -.--.---..- We
option trading gain active. First prices showed az
advance ~ point aud closed out steady ~ net ccne Oh
points for the day. sales 2362Oo bales CaOe aces "eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
AUCTION SALES OF WOOL IN LONDON.

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CulRIrsroy March 30.-Turpentina steady at Soc.
SAVANNAH. March 30-Tutpontine hrm at SAC.
WILMINGTON, March 30.-Turpenine au1ett ~ 80
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

1t was the policy Of the South before
the war to have free trade. It was
claimed that free trade would drive the
manufacturing men Of the North into
agriculture and thereby lower the price
Of provisions and clothing. As soon as
the great army of manufacturers who
were consumers should be driven to
farms, provisions would run down in
price to nearly nothing, for the simple
reason that the manufacturing con.
suuers would BIZ turned into ayricultur-
list producers. Now how would this
help the South The question IL easily
answered. 1t would afford provisions
and clothing to the slaves, aud later the
Tree colored cotton workers Of the South
at very low rates, thereby enabling the
planters to raise their cvtton 1t the very
lowest possible hyures and then by
means of freo trade. 70 ship II free Of
duty TO foreign ports.. These ideas were
boldly set forth in pamphlet entitled
"Cvtton is King" Now why was this
sacrifice to be made by the people Of the
NUrth?. Simply to accommodate the
South. There is where the free trade
idea originated. There 10 where all Demo.
cratic ideas originate. At first the Demo.
Gratis of the North were slow to see and
slow to accept; and you may yet find
few Northern Democrats who cannot
quite see why this scrifice should be
made; and especially may some be
found in the manufacturing districts; a.
for instance Samuel Randall, OF Penn.
But one by one, and by tens, and
twenties, the Democrats Of the North
are falling into the free trade line; and
the Democrats of the South are already
beginning to talK about reading the
protection Democrats out Of the Demo.
cratic party. II any one does not believe
that statement let them read the speech
made short time ago by Mr. Mills, Of
Texas, in regard to Samuel Randall
The free trade doctrine IL q Southern
doctrine advanced and advocated for
Southern good and at the expense Of
every citizen Of the North. These are
cold facts and cannot be successfully
denied. And now the question comes
to every honest, sober-thinking Demo.
crat, shall any longer follow Southern
ideas, and work for Southern prosperity
at the expense of my own section and
my own home? You must answer the
question next Tuesday at the polls. II
you would vote for the protection Of
your families and your homes and the
interest of your country; then come to
the polls and cast your vote with the
Republican protection party. You can.
not:dodge the issue. It is upon you, and
you must answer for or against.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

All the people VI Highland eospty NJ.
ysrdlsss Of party, II they desire oeaa.
pstsnt GENTLEMAN, ire iron I'll pssjs--
dice, and ready at all timss 70 gsspesA
10 the call Of the psopls, should voes isr-
Col. Net. Aassis for Oounty 6nsvsynf..
Il b not nscsssasy ies - 70 ss4el the'
UOl. since II has lose bssa sstablishedI
that there b no other man II the eeanGE
70 veil 6tssd ands 10 psrisctly sompsesst
tor this olaes - b.. Hts basiAe1s y
with ths farmers, and they shoald lsek
70 Il that no miseake = mAds h ne
sslectien Of msa ios thie elnss. -
msrs,it y In yeus hands = sslset vhs1
,you pisass. II you nsks : nlslasS ~
your osn iault. There sheala b =
this oalcs man q sssA s6ntse@nsy
anA jadonant ~ u ~ sisahliaAe
q dlspsssd be6lkafleGy - Qnali6d =
q eueh heup1S y ailfItdhajs. y 49,
d ~ = ~ qoasty WhO loah h3 ~
Oh - llo1o = it, - lIHlAfD
{ =, y & &
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

E. o. Hetherington, our candidate for
Treasurer, II q man of unspotted bust.
ness reputation. Commencing in the
world without help, he has by his strict
attention to business, made . name
among the people Of his county, which
for integrity, punctuslity and general
business qualifications but few men Of
his age possess. Scrupulously honest
and Trustworthy, tried and found to have
the true sterling qualities Of . solid bus.
iness man, the people Of his section, re-
aardless of party, ask that the treasury
business Of Highland county be placed
in his care and keeping. Their trust
has not been misplaced. Their conf.
dence will not be abused. They will
elect Ed. by . majority that shall speak
more plainly than words Of his Just pop.
uiarity, and when he assumes this posi-.
tion Of trust the whole people will be
pleased. There IL no risk to run In vot-
ing for this honest, plain and reliable
business man.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

There is no Democrat who now holds,
or who has held Office in Highland
county, but what holds or has held such
Office by virtue Of Republican votes
Republicans is this right? Shall we say
by our votes that the Democratic party
can furnish better men or have q better
right to county Offices than the men Oi
our own party. Look at the record oi
the Republican party. 1t has been
such that every Republican may point
with just pride to its bright pages, in
county a. we'll a. in State and national
affairs. Stick to your Republication
and vote straight Republican ticket
without scratch. We can then elect
our whole ticket. Let US do this and
secure set Of honest, capable, straight
forward men to fill our county Offices q
we'll as our State Offices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

There is no man in Highland county
better fitted for the position Of Probate
Judge than Leroy Kelly. Mr.. Kelly ID
man Of warm and sympathetic nature,
combined with clear head and cool
judgment. He is not the man to lightly
pass over any distress or grievance
which may come officially before him.
He is everybody's friend. He has long
been noted in the administration Of
justice TO his fellow men, for his cool
unerring judgment. He has had much
experience and education in the Law a.
we'll % the settlement Of legal disputes
hetween men Of all parties and condi.
tions. Seldom has there been an appeal
from his decisions, and when such ap.
peal has been made, his decisions have
almost invariably been sustained. All
this shows beyond question his superior
qualifications for the Office for which he
is the candidate. II the people Of this
county desire . frank, honest, capable
and judicious man in the efice Of Pro.
bsts Judge, they can trust Leroy Kelly.
He will prove worthy Of their confidence
and trust. Vote for Leroy Kelly and
you will feel proud that you did 20.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

George L. Garrett il young man Of
much more than ordinary intellect. He
is also excep' ionaliy well posted in the
law. He Is modest, conscientious, en-
ergetic, industrious and thorough going
man. If elected to the Office Of Prose.
cutting Attorney, he will take a just
pride in the proper administration Of
the Office. The Office of Prosecuting At
torney should never be regarded as un.
important. 1t should always be filled
by a man of good ability and superior
judgment. Such q man IL Geo. Garrett.
The people will make no mistake in
electing George to this Office. Let his
friends and the friends Of the Rppubli.
cab cause rally to his support and elect
him by an overwhelming majority a.
he 20 justly deserves.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

Farmers, are you willing 10 encourage
. measure which will force the manu-.
featuring men 70 leave thsit shops and
be compelled 10 resort 70 agriculture,
thereby reducing the price Of produce to
nearly nothing and wiping out the great
army Of consumers who are now making
good wages at manufacturing? Where
is the sensible, honest man who can not
see that TO open our doors to the COM
petition Of Europssn pauper labor,
would knock the prices Of our manu-
down to the level Of such
European prices? :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

There is NO man on the ticket this
year who has Great d Q warmer feeling
and more enthusiasm than Sam Patton.
Sam is such a warm. hearted and con.
genial gentleman that 1t does not take
one forever to get acquainted with him,
Having been proprietor Of the Rocky
Fork Hotel for some years, he has be-
come we'll acquainted with great many
Of the people Of Highland county, and
every time he has made an acquaintance
he has made friend. No man in High.
land county better fitted for the position
Of Recorder could have been selected
than Sam Patton. II he is elected the
records Of Highland county will be un.
der the care and in the possession Of q
careful. accommodating. oblising and
Trustworthy gentleman. Do n0t fail to
vote and work for Sam Patton. Hs
merits your cordial support, and should
be endorsed by grand and rousing ma
jority.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

Meals friends are going about asking
Republicans to vote for him as person.
al favor. They say Massie is safe and
that just one complimentary. vote will
not matter. DUn't be deceived by them,
Tor this 10 . systsmatic scheme 10 q.
cure Meals election and 10 being worked
oil over the district. Neal has had
enough iavors already, and deserves no
mercy from Republicans nor sympathy
from Democrats. He always was, 10
now, and ever will he for Neal only.
Massie DESERVES every Republican vote
in Highland county and should have
them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

Az. Governor Of the great State of
Georgia, - q brave man and soldier,
Ohio extends ire hand of friendship TO
General Gordon. They honor him ~ .
soldier and they respect him for the
high Once which he holds. Hat they
aos't.want any Of his advics on political
mstter4 and thsyrsssnt the impostaaion
~ aDsDaenaliam which hs sssks 70 throv
epee teeutvhils dslssdins ~ esash.
~ - tloee - pspasns bse1ot -
!. aP!s's''sy ~ - al11s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

Can any Irishman vote the English
Democratic free trade ticket? If the
Irishmen love England and English
aristocracy better than they do the pro-
lection OF their own homes, then they
will vote the Democratic ticket. But NO
Irishman should vote the Democratic
ticket without first giving the question
serious and unpr~judiced thought.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

For Representative the Republicans
have a gentleman especially adapted 70
that Office. Mr.. Jonah Britton IL man
Of convictions and has both the courage
and the eloquence to express them.
Being man Of cool and deliberate judg.
ment, he will lend neither his vote nor
bis eloquence to the passage of any
measure which will not be beneficial to
the people. The people of all parties
may trust him fully to be friendly to
every measure which is for the better.
ment and advancement of the true in.
terests Of the people. It is an important
Office, and may be brought into still
greater importance if the necessity for
an election Of . United States Senator
arises. In that event the Republican
majority in the United States Senate
depends upon the Republican majority
in the Ohio General Assembly. Do not
fail to vote for the honest, able, thinking,
straight Republican, Mr.. Jonah Britton.
He should be elected ba = rousing ma.
jority.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

Can any Highland county Democrat
recall the time when Larry Neal support
ed Highland county Democrat in
Congressional convention ? He has used
Highland county for door mat ever
since it has been districted with Ross
OF course he shouldn't call upon High.
land county for aid in vain.-Chilicothe
Leader
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

II you want your taxes lowered by
equalizing the value OF real estate all
over the State, and by compelling great
corporations and banking institutions
to return their personal property for
taxation, vote the Republican ticket.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

Before any honest thinking man can
vote the Democratic ticket, he will>stop
and'study if he can name one good thing
that the Democratic party has ever done
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

The NEWS HERALDapologiz-s for moth.
ing that the Republican party has ever
done. 1t believes that the Republican
party has always been on the right side
OF every issue. There is nerer any apology
due from The right.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

II every Republican in the county
comes to the polls ON the Sth day OF
November, and does his plain duty by
voting the Republican ticket straight,
we are sure of good round majority in
the county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

The grand duplicate Of the State showi
the entire property Of the State TO be
listed at about sixteen hundred millions
II the personal property we're properly
returned for taxation, ifthe great corpo
rations and rich men Of the State did
not evade the payment Of their taxes
the duplicate would be swelied to nearly
three thousand millions. Farmers, d.
you think that would increase youl
taxesf Yet that b just whst Gov. For
sksr wants 10 do and what be recon
mends.